in case theres another breakout of smallpox
No you cannot get Smallpox twice. Like other Pox viruses if you have it once and survive it you have immunity to it from that point on. However, in the current day and age smallpox has been eradicated in the natural world It is ridiculously impossible and improbable that anyone currently has or has had a case of Smallpox since the 1970's when the last cases occurred. There is a vaccine for Smallpox but it is reserved by governments for use in case of a biological terror attack.
This is at present an academic issue because smallpox has been eradicated and is not expected to return, unless it is released from some biological weapons stockpile (which would be an immense tragedy, were it to happen). But in the past, there were lots of people who did survive smallpox. Historically, the disease had a roughly 50% mortality rate. Half the patients would die, half would live. The disease is very hard for the immune system to attack because it has a method of inducing host cells to grow tubes reaching to other cells, through which the virus can travel without being exposed to the blood and the while blood cells which would attack it. However, the human immune system is quite good at what it does, and in some cases can even overcome smallpox. The only way you can help out your immune system is by getting vaccinated in advance. Once you actually have the disease, vaccination can no longer help. So, if you survive smallpox it will be due to a cellular level response, rather than a conscious level response. There is not much you can do about it. But again, you are not going to get smallpox, the disease has been eradicated.
A man noticed how milkmaids did not get affected by smallpox, so they assumed that it was something to do with cows or milk that stopped them catching smallpox. I turns out that it was a similair, but less deadly, virus called cowpox that was preventing milkmaids getting smallpox. Cowpox was a vaccine against smallpox - meaning if you have had cowpox, you can't get smallpox.
diseases eradication is very difficult but pox (variole in french) has been eradicated
You won't, Smallpox virus has been totally erradicated.
To corrupt a vaccine in Pandemic 2, you can use Genetic Hardening. This ability allows you to make the virus more resistant to any vaccine that is developed, thus hindering efforts to combat it effectively. Keep in mind that the vaccine can still be developed, but it will be less effective against your virus.
My opinion is that no, doctors should not charge to administer a vaccine and the cost of the vaccine. If this was the case, not so many people would go to get shots to keep them immune from disease. If less people get their shots, then the whole population with become less healthy. #doesthishelpany #ihopeso #sorryifitdoesnot
The famous scientist Luis Pasteur discovered the above method and vaccine. This method of milk sterilization is called as pasteurization.
Let's keep our fingers crossed! http://www.reuters.com/article/companyNewsAndPR/idUSN0621929820080306
Edward Jenner noticed a trend that farm maids who milked cows were oftentimes immune to smallpox. After some research, he identified that cowpox (caused by a cousin of the smallpox virus) infected the maids and was the cause of their immunity. Jenner then experimented with cowpox on a child (history is unclear on whether this was his son or a neighbor). When he later exposed the child to smallpox, nothing happened. Thus Dr. Edward Jenner developed a method to immunize people from smallpox (which was later named vaccination by the French). Louis Pasteur developed the process of pasteurization, a process of heating food to a specific temperature for a certain amount of time then cooling it immediately to kill off microorganisms (and slow their growth) in the food. Both these processes help to keep us safe from pathogens.
a government a government a government
To have WI Senior Care cover the shingles vaccine, you typically need to ensure that the vaccine is on their approved list of covered services. It's advisable to consult with your healthcare provider to obtain a prescription for the vaccine, as this may be a requirement. Additionally, check with Senior Care for any specific eligibility criteria or documentation needed for coverage. Keep records of all communications and prescriptions for reference.